Do these stay on the windows in AZ hot weather (over 100 degrees)?
11444
I live in TX and it gets very hot here. They have stayed on and worked well for us. I read some reviews about the corners being bent, but ours stuck completely to the window, so maybe that is the difference. If you get them and they don't flatten out completely, exchange or return them immediately.
11445
I live in Santa Barbara, CA, where it gets warm, and they have always stayed on. When we go to Simi Valley or San Diego, on super hot days, they come off. But I have been able to wedge them in the window sealing, and they seem to stay. I would say if you can, buy them from BuyBuy Baby or a local baby store and try them out since they aren't that expensive. Then if it doesn't work for you, in AZ, return them. But don't get the Munchkin pull down ones. they don't work on all windows, and they fall off even in Santa Barbara weather.
11446
Don't buy this. It falls off anything over 80 and under 70. Total waste of money.
94404
Our summer hasn't started here yet, but we get up to 125 F in the summer. So I imagine they would be, but I have some cute pillow cushions on the seat, so it would not be hot. They are so study, and comfy. I bought 3 of them this month.
80322
No. They don't actually mount to the window. This brand sits in the track, not on the window or on the paint.
1683423
no they don't....there are enough louvers to allow good air flow, but close enough to keep rain from coming in the window
914617
They don't - they are meant to attach to the side windows, not your windshield. You'll want something different for the windshield, if I am understanding your question correctly.
1000116
These really take off when the humidity is high and the temp goes above 90 degrees. Water eveyother day if heat goes above 100 degerees.
1193303
Any stick on product should be done over 50 degrees or whatever the manufacturer suggests - warmer temperatures create a better bond. Why risk having them fall off - wait a few weeks for warmer weather.
1391098
yes, I would think so, the adhesive on the backs of the decals are like super postit note or painters tape. They decal wont look the same on the other side of the glass when looking at it from behind. Not sure if "heat" on the window would weaken the adhesive.
1424651
I have not had any issues with the fabric getting hot, and I live in south Texas where summer days are frequently 100F +.
628393
No idea where you are but I am in SC - the land of 100% humidity and heat (high 90s in the summer). Mine survived just fine. They are in little glass vials in the foam packaging inside the plastic carrying case. I would guess they would be totally fine.
684258
They go on the outside of the window, so the glass needs to be fairly clean and the air temperature needs to be at or above ~50 deg F for them to stick. On the outside, they can reflect ultraviolet that birds can see (and we can't). After a year or two of exposure, they need to be replaced.
1759638
It depends on the fabric your applying them to. The hotter the better they stick.
1624537
I have had success soaking the suction cups in hot water before putting them on the window too. Definitely a clean window and damp suction cups are a must. Make sure you push the cups completely to the window, with no air between. If the weather is especially hot, or cold, that can make them pop off too. When the suction cups get old and are not as pliable, they don't hold as well either.
390117
Yes they do. I have them on a roof deck, covered by an indoor outdoor carpet. Even the carpet gets hot in the sun, though.
1747392
No they do not. I still have to close my blinds. They are wonderful for heat from hot west sun.
1624860
I live in Florida, 125 degrees in the car, in summer when parked with windows up. No problems at all!
1655526
Mine have been on my front and back porches for over a year and they are still doing fine. They are sheltered by my overhang from rain and sun, but not temperature. Temperatures have gotten down to around -8 degress f and have reached about 106 degrees f in summer.